Topic and reader
Working title, intended audience, practical question and a short outline with three to five useful sections.
Bring a practical idea, a product workflow or a well-developed draft. This is the place to pitch SaaS and business-software content to SoftwareRadar.
We consider practical explainers, implementation stories, product walkthroughs and comparisons relevant to business-software buyers. Vendors, subject specialists, agencies and PR representatives can propose a topic.
Make the article useful to someone deciding, implementing or improving a workflow. A specific question is easier to assess than a broad promotional introduction.
Explore sponsored article formats →Explore the software catalogue and existing buying guides to see the publication’s scope.
You do not need a finished article to enquire. A clear outline and the relevant materials help us agree the right scope.
Working title, intended audience, practical question and a short outline with three to five useful sections.
Official product links, the relevant plan or version, factual support and any demo material you can provide.
Author name, role, relevant experience and the company or advertiser you represent. Identify any commercial involvement.
Say whether you have a draft or need production. Include authorised draft links and explain screenshot, logo and image permissions.
Preferred timing, intended next step for the reader, any necessary factual review and the people responsible for approval.
Proposed budget, production needs and revision expectations. A pitch creates no purchase or publication commitment.
Replace “an article about our CRM” with a defined workflow and reader. Include the capabilities and limitations that affect the decision, then identify the material available to explain them.
The example beside this text is an illustrative pitch, not a published client project. Adapt its structure to your product and expertise.
Download the blank publishing brief ↓We review proposals for relevance, originality, factual support and fit with the publication. Explain the limits of any supplied demonstrations or data, and distinguish proposed examples from measured results.
For commissioned work, article format, fee, revisions, placement, publishing terms and timing are agreed before production. Submitted material is not automatically accepted or published.
Article enquiries use our publishing policy and privacy notice. Product-profile requests have their own software listing route.
Keep private customer data, passwords and confidential account details out of the enquiry.
Use the proposal form with your working title, target reader, outline, product links, author or representative details, proposed commercial arrangement and timing. A downloadable brief is available on this page.
Yes. Include a short summary and a shareable draft link you are authorised to provide. Explain who wrote it, who it represents and which screenshots or other materials can be published. A submitted draft is reviewed before acceptance.
Practical business-software workflows, buying decisions, implementation, migration and category explainers fit the publication. A strong pitch solves a specific reader problem and supplies enough product detail to assess the claims.
No. An enquiry creates no publication commitment or payment. Article scope, fee where applicable, revisions, placement and timing must be agreed before commissioned work starts.
Use these practical guides to prepare an article proposal and keep production, publication and review requirements clear.
Separate writing, assets, revisions, placement and distribution. Download a blank quotation checklist.
Read the article cost guide →Agree the reader’s buying question, product scope, evidence and factual-review process.
Build the comparison brief →Share your working title, the reader’s problem and the material you can provide. Include whether you represent the product, an agency or the proposed author.
STEINBERG LTD
London, United Kingdom
Company number 17242845
Use this form to start the conversation. We agree the scope and commercial terms before commissioned work begins.
Include a working topic, product website and preferred timing.